Professional Documents
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Design Data Book
Design Data Book
Design
Data Book
Faculty In Charge
Head of Department
Page 1
POWER SCREWS-
Page 2
Sr.No.
1
Table
Equation
2. .N .T
.......watt
60
N r. p.m......T Torque ( N .m)
Power
P W tan W
Tangential Force Required at
4
(P)
P W tan W
tan tan
...( N )
1 tan.tan
tan tan1
...( N )
1 tan .tan1
P W tan 1 W
5
tan 1
cos
Page 3
Helix angle
np
d
tan
Friction Angle
d0 dc
p
p
d0 dc
2
2
2
tan
10
R1 R2
2
13
14
T Total Torque
D
T P1. ........D Diameter of Hand Wheel
2
N
revolution
Efficiency of the Screw
velocity ( mm / min)
......(r. p.m)
Pitch ( mm)
W .tan .
P.
d
2
d
2
W .tan .
P.
d
2
d
1.W .R
2
HELICAL SPRINGS-
Sr.No.
Table
Equation
Using Spring Index C = D/d
D = C. d
Outer Diameter of Spring Coil (Do) = D + d
Inner Diameter of spring Coil (Di) = D - d
4C 4
C
K.
Page 5
Sr.No.
Table
Equation
8.W .C 3 n
G.d
- Deflection of Spring
C- Spring Index = D/d
n- no. of turns of coil
G- Modulus of Rigidity
d- diameter of Spring Wire
Page 6
Pitch
Free Length
n' 1
1
U W .
2
2.
1
m v v
F .S
y
e
8.Wm .D
........
.d 3
W Wmin
1
.K s 1 ......Wm max
2C
2
8.Wv .D
v K
.......
.d 3
Wmax Wmin
4C 1 0.615
..K
......Wv
C
2
4C 4
m Ks
7
LEAF SPRINGS-
Page 7
Sr.No.
Table
Equation
2 L 2 L1 l
n = nF + nG
nF No. of Full length leaves
nG- No. of Graduated Leaves
2W
i)
Stress,
6.W .L
n.b.t 2
Stress ,
Page 8
18.W .L
b.t (2nG 3nF )
2
ii)
Deflection,
6.W .L3
n.E.b.t 3
Deflection,
12.W .L
E.b.t (2nG 3nF )
3
Wb
2.nF .nG .W
n.(2nG 3nF )
Knuckle Joint
A knuckle joint is used to connect two rods which are under the action of tensile loads. However,
if the joint is guided, the rods may support a compressive load. A knuckle joint may be readily
disconnected for adjustments or repairs. Its use may be found in the link of a cycle chain, tie rod
joint for roof truss, valve rod joint with eccentric rod, pump rod joint, tension link in bridge
structure and lever and rod connections of various types.
Page 9
Table
Equation
P
2
d . t
4
P- Load Transmitted,
t - Tensile Stress
d1 = d
d2 = 2 d
d3 = 1.5 d
t = 1.25 d
t1 = 0.75 d
t2 = 0.5 d
Page 10
P 2.
2
d1 .
4
P (d 2 d1 ).t. t
10
P (d 2 d1 ).t.
11
P ( d1 ).t. c
12
P ( d 2 d1 ).2t1. t
13
P (d 2 d1 ).2t1.
14
P (d1 ).2t1. c
If the induced stresses are less than the given design stresses, therefore the joint is safe
DESIGN PROCEDURE
S.No
Table
Stress
Equation
P
A
P Force or load acting on a boby
A Cross sec tional Area of the body
l
l
l Change in length of body
l original length of the body
Strain
E. ......E
Page 11
P.l
P.l
..... l
A. l
A.E
P
A
2
.d
4
Shear Stress
C
Shear Strain
C Modulus of Rigidity
Factor of Safety
Impact stress
Page 12
W
2.h. A.E
1 1
A
W .l
10
11
12
13
Bending Stress in
straight Beam
Bending Stress in
straight Beam
Page 13
Page 14
Page 15
Sr.No.
Table
14
Bending stress in
Curved Beams
Equation
Page 16
Resultant Bending
Stress
16
17
18
Ri t bi
Ro t bo
t
W
... A Area of Cross Section Given .( see AboveTable )
A
Maximum Bending
stress at the inside
fibre
Maximum Bending
stress at the
outside fibre
Page 17
Page 18
RIVETED JOINTS:S.No
1
Table
Tearing Resistanceof
Rivet (Pt)
Equation
Pt p d .t. t
Page 19
Shearing resistance of a
Rivet (Ps)
Crushing resistance of a
Rivet (Pc)
Ps n.x. d 2 .
4
n no. of rievt , x no. of shear ,
d diameter of rivet hole, Permissible shear stress
Pc n.d .t. c
n no. of rievt , t thickness of rivet plate,
d diameter of rivet hole, c PermissibleCrushing stress
WELDED JOINTS:-
Page 20
Page 21
S.No
Table
P A. t ......kN
Equation
Strength of a single
Transverse fillet weld
Strength of a Double
Transverse fillet weld
Strength of a Parallel
fillet weld
Strength of single
5
For Starting and Stopping of weld run 12.5 is added to the lengths
Page 22
...... (max)
Kt
Kt
K t Stress concentration Factor
t
7
c
1
....... Ac .d c 2
Ac
4
d c (d o p )
d o Nomimal dia. or outside dia.
p pitch of the screw
16.T
.d c 3
T Torque ( N .mm)
max
Screws
Page 23
1
c 2 4 2
2
W
.n.d .t
2
2
Page 24
h
p